Thank you, Dave.
The increase in the Canadian dollar increases Canadians' buying power around the world. Fertilizer is a globally priced commodity. The price is set by the worldwide market. When the Canadian dollar goes up, that increases the leverage of importers, retailers, and farmers combined who are working in Canadian dollars. So they do buy cheaper.
The two graphs we showed you demonstrate that up until 2006, the price index change in the U.S. was 83% and the price index change in Canada was 48%. The Canadian index has gone up less because of the strengthening Canadian dollar. It shows clearly that the Canadian farmer is benefiting from a stronger Canadian dollar in terms of their purchase price on inputs.
In terms of security and our public responsibility, CFI and its affiliates, including CAAR, came out with a program called “On Guard for Canada”--in French, Protégera nos foyers--in 1996, if I remember correctly. It talked about the importance of maintaining security in the supply of fertilizers to farmers: know your customer, report any suspicious activities to the police. We have been working on this, in conjunction with public officials, for a long time. We take our responsibility very seriously.